July 20, 2018

Is capitalism killing cricket? The game — steeped in tradition, fair play and slow-burn tactical nous — appears to be withering

James Bloodworth

11.07

Warehouse work needn’t be worthless Packing boxes in an Amazon fulfilment centre could be the job of your dreams

Polly Mackenzie

09.07

Audiocast: How dead-end jobs killed small-town pride The author of 'Hired' visits Rugeley to explore the plight of forgotten towns

09.07

Why we can’t ignore the working-class identity crisis The hollowing out of former colliery towns is having existential consequences

James Bloodworth

28.06

How should we respond to the rise of mixed-race Britain? The rise of mixed-race Britain could prove important in challenging, disrupting, and changing the way we think and talk about race

Sunder Katwala

21.06

China’s African journey has echoes of a racist past In China’s quest for ever greater global influence, it has adopted a bland, business-like approach to soft power

Morris Kiruga

18.06

Victimhood culture will tear us apart Culture wars rule the debate as the wealth gap widens

Jenny McCartney

08.06

People not places: the real hope for a northern powerhouse Northern cities need investment in people as well as infrastructure

Phillip Blond

01.06

How the Left failed flyover Spain The struggle of Spain's hard-up classes will sound familiar to many voters across Europe.

James Bloodworth

24.05

We might as well decriminalise rape It’s the women, rather than the men, who are on trial

Julie Bindel

18.05

Are we ready for an irreligious future? A shift in religious affiliation is likely to also bring about a shift in ethical and moral attitudes

Douglas Murray

11.05

What Peterson shares with Pelagius The Canadian psychologist fails where the fourth-century Scottish theologian fails

Giles Fraser